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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1905)
DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, 8A1HM, OREOOH, MONDAY, FBBB.UABY 13, 1005. GOVERNOR ADRESSES STUDENTS Says He Will Quarrel With Legislature When ' Right Governor Chnmberlnin delivered an address to the students of Willamette Vniversity this morning, in chapel, on the subject of " Official Delinquency." The governor first called attention to tho corruption in public life throughout tho country, and stated that no bill could pass the legislature unless sanc tioned by somo man who would profit thoroby from a businoss standpoint. Ho stated that tho fpur normal schools which aro distributed at different points throughout tho state aro con trolling tho legislation. Ho also called nttontion to tho Oregon land frauds, and said that they woro to bo regret ted, regardless of party affiliation, and woro a disgraco to tho whole state. Ho stated thnt tho only cure for theso conditions will bo to oducato public opinion to demand of man as High a standard in public lifo as in private. Ho stated: "I havo had somo quar rels with tho present legislature, and expect to havo nioro boforo tho week is out, although I will not unless I think I am right, but when I know that I am right I shall opposo nnything contrary, and I .dou't euro what thoy do to mo." KILLING BILLS BY METHOD Both House and Senate Pur suing Slow Process Policies The senate did almost no business Monday forenoon. Tho houso dragged slowly nlong, and killed time, as though ' it had weeks ahead of it. There seemed to bo dellbcrato agree mout to smother many meritorious measures by failing to reach considera tion. Today Kay moved to adjourn to 2 p. m. Tho apathy and lethargy extends to tho clerks and oven tho pnges and mes sengers niovo with slow and measuered tread. Hundreds of bills will remain without action after midnight tonight. Oregon Loses Bliss. Governor Chamborlain this morning received a requisition and issuod a warrant of arrest for Dunno T. Bliss formorly agent for tho Green Bay Lum ber Company, in Carroll count, Iowa, who is at present under nrrost at Wood "burn. Bliss is charged with embezzling 434.50 from tho company by which ho wad employed, nnd coining to Oregon to osenpe. Albort E. Cummings, gov ernor of Iowa, issuod tho requisition smd named Sheriff George A. Schmich, of Carroll county, ns agent to cotno af ter the prisoner. o The Tcrriblo Machine. Tho denunciation of tlip machino in tho Portland Republican papors recalls tho fuct that two years ago tho man ager of tho machino was in cliargo of tho Harvoy Scott candidacy for the United States sonato. Tho .mnchino that is now vory bad was then vory good. Will Address Studonts. Hon. R. D. Hnmo will address tho students on "Lack of Religious Prin ciples Responsible for tho Degeneracy of Our Times," at tho chapol tomor row morning at 9 o 'clock. Mr. Humo is an ablo speaker, and it will be an inter esting treat. o Wako Up. nurry up if you ant somo fine car nations for valentines. Leavo ordor nt Bed Front drug storo or telophono to tho Avonuo Green nouso, Phono Blnck 2391. Houso Monday Afternoon. Consideration of tho governor's veto of tho Mnygor tide laud bill wns made a special order for Tuesday at 11 o'clock. Tho special appropriation bill including normal schools, was taken up nt 3 o'clock. Tho Smith railrond com mission bill was indefinitely postponed, o Smooth-voiced, sententious, tissy Smith. CLARK COUNTY KILLED The Measure to Divide Union County Failed by a Few Votes PERSONALS Solid, substantial, slow-spoken Set-tlomirc. Six of the housekeeping questions are settled: tti bikiug-powdcr spice, coffe flavoring eitrcU tod. and settled for good. Schilling's Best at your grocer's ; moneyback. HI lit! i III HH-H'H I I II MM- J The Latest We have now a finer Choco- J late (Jream than was ever made in Salem before, at Zinn's I: 151 State Street. 104 Court Street. ininiiiimiiiiiniHiit Hill I Ml I I I IHI I Mlillf :: The Masses i ! Whother laws aro mode for them 1 1 or not, our meals axe, and they J J aro appreciated by hundreds every day, : ; White House Restaurant ' h 1 1 1 1 n i n 1 1 t in ww Roy Booth spent Sunday with his pa rents at Eugene. Miss Bntemau spent Sunday with rolntivcs nt Independence. Captain Walter Lyons, of Indepen dence, is in tho city today. Editor Irvin, of tho Corvnllis Times, is in tho city today on business. Attorney W. R. Bilyeu, of Albany, is in tho city todny on legal business. Miss Ethel Harris has returned from a short visit with Portland friends. Mrs. Loonoy, matron of tho reform school, is in tho city today shopping. Mrs. Thos. Sims uud daughter Ber- nico aro homo from a few days spent in Portland. Mrs. John Knighton is very ill at her homo on South Commercial streot, with la gTippo. C. N. McArthur, ronding clerk of tho houso, is back from Spending Sunday with friends at Eugene. District Attorney MenofeOj of Tho Dalles, who was in Salem tho past few days, has roturnod home. Miss Vornita Hondorson, of Eugene returned homo yesterday, after several days' visit with Snlom friends. Frank Cntterlin, of tho tolophono company, returned this morning from an ovor-Sunday visit in Portland. Sonntors Booth and Kuykondnll re turned last evening from a Sunday visit with their fnmilies at Eugene. H. Boy Saltmnrsh, of Albany, who has boon spending a few days in this city on business, returned homo yester day. Major and Mrs. Frank E. Hodgkin, of Vancouver, Wash., formorly of Salem, aro in tho city, tho guests of Hon. C. B. Moorcs. Mrs. M. A. Miller and daughtor, Miss Wana Mae, returned homo to Lob anon this morning after a weok's visit with Sonator Miller. J. M. Haborly, formorly a druggist of this city, now of Sunnysidc, rpturnod to that place this morning, aftor hav ing spent Sunday with Salem friends. J. C. Sullivan, city editor of the Statesman, and E. A. Howe, of tho ro- portorial staff of that papor, returned from a short visit in Portland this morning. Howard Cntlin, who has beon visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bussel Catlin, in this city, for sevornl days, ro turnod to Eugene yesterday, whore he is attending school. J. D. Mann, of Corvallie, who has purehnsed tho Fuzeo farm, south of tho city, arrived this morning on tno RtAnmnr Pomona, and will make his homo on his now placo. A. J. McMillan state engineor for Tho Dnlles-Colilo portngo road and Clayton Young, inspector of lumber nnd buildings for tho road, who havo beon spending Sunday with relatives In tho city, roturnod to Tho Dallos this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stockton havo re turned from a month's vacation In Southern California. Whilo absent they mado headquarters at Los Angeles, but visited many points of interest In tho surrounding country, Including Pasade na Long Beach and other places. They found many Salem peoplo In that sec tion of tho country, Including Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Johnson, who aro spend ing tho winter at Long Boach. Col. Stockton returned very much pleased to not only bjo back at his business, but to bo in Oregon and at home. Resourceful, ready-reckoning Blehie. The committee on counties reported favorably on the bill to creato Clark county. A minority report favored in definite postponement. McLcod led the tight against tho bill (substituto for Hot Lake) to divido Union county. Tho members in both houses and three-fourths of all tho peo plo of Union county wcro opposed to this bill. .Tnyne, of Wasco, defended the bill for tho new county. Ho showed thnt tho bill had substantial merit, in splto of tho protests of the gentleman from Union. McLcod closed the debate by repeat ing his accusation that many of tho petitioners wero women, and hotel din ing room girls. On motion of ndopting minority re port nnd killing bill ayes 31, noes 27. IM Houso Monday. Tho houso opened with prayer, Speak er Mills in 'tho chair. H. B. No. 137. By Von dcr Hellou, to create ofllco of deputy fish warden for Southern Oregon. Passed. H. B. No. 20 By Bailey, to regulato payment of wages. Passed. II. B. No. 151 By Welch, to doclaro time when tax levy shall bo mado. Passed. H. B. No. 303 By ways and means committee, relating to employment of convicts. Passed. II. B. No. 190 By Smith, of Jose phine, resorving to peoplo mining rights on railroad lands. Pnssed. Substitute for II. B. 231 Salaries Douglas county. Passed. Ask Referendum. Tho governor is receiving potitions for tho referendum on II. B. No. 0, by Linthicum, to establish a stnto library commission. Tho bill was filed with tho secretary of stato by tho governor without his npproval. Appropriation Bill. II. B. No. 305 By-tho Avays and means committee, wns considered by items in committeo of tho wholo by the house. Speaker Mills called Kay to tho chair. Smith, of Josephine, of fered amendments for tho Democrats, but mado no inronds on the bill. It is rumored that tho governor will veto a bill if it carries tho appropria tions for tho normal schools, as ho has taken the position thnt nil such items should bo provided for in a separate bill. Tho houso may pass a bill with the school items in it nnd thon pass the bill over tho governor's veto. Vawter's Triumph. Tho passage of tho ways and means bill without a scratch of a pon wns a great triumph for Chninnnn Vawtor. Kny's nmendmont to add $8000, as well ns all of Smith's amendments to sub tract wore voted down almost unani mously. It was a grand expression of confidence in tho committeo. Houso Offlcor Ilurt. M. P. Isenberg, of Hood Blvor, sor-gonnt-at-arms of tho houso, wns seri ously hurt by being struck by a streot car Sunday aftornoon. Ho wns badly cut over tho eyo aud was taken to tho sanitarium. Tho houso clocted F. A. Baker, of Salem for tho balanco of tho torm. o A Touching Story is the saviag from death ( the baby girl f Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md. H writes: "At tho age of 11 months, cur little girl was in declining health, with serious throat trouble, and two physicians gave her up. Tfe wore almost in despair, when we resolvod to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Co sumption, Coughs and Colds. The first bottla gave relief; aftor taking four bottles she was eured, and is now la perfect health." Never fails to re lieve and cure a cough or cold. At J. O, Perrj;'fl drug store; 50c aid $1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottle ttoo. ? A Pleasant Way to Travel. Tho abovo is the usual yordict of tho traveler using the Missouri Pacific railway between the Pacific coast and tho oast, and we believe that tho sorv ico and accommodations given merit this statement. From Denver, Colora do, Springs and Denver there aro two through trains daily to Kansas City and St. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat est standard electric-lighted sleeping cars, chair ears and up-to-date dining cars. The earao excellent service is operated from Kansas City and St. Louis to Memphis, Little Bock and Hot Springs. If you aro going east or south, writo for particulars and full in-1 formation. W. C. M'BRIDE, den. Agt, 124 Third St., Portland, Oro. J 905 Spring Pointers iWE SELL THE ROBERTS $3.00 HAT & VlTUk-SZ k YC7T7 Jl.TMvXr A eVERY HAT GUARANTEED Wo Aro Proud of It Bocauso Wo Boliovo It to Bo tho Best $3.00 Hat on Eatfi Don't ask yourself "What sort of a hat shall I wear this spring!" Ask us. Wo know just whnt tho cor rect shapes arc. Wo havo them direct from Now York. Our Hat Dopartmont is tho center of nil that's stylish in hats. Tho Roberts hat loads tho march. Tho Derbys aro black nnd two Bhndos of brown, ehocolnto nnd Nutmeg. Tho soft hats como in blnck, chocolnto, nutmeg nnd pearl. STEP IN AND WE WILL SHOW YOU A HAT THAT WILL SUIT YOUR FACE, Our Suit Sale Continues Another Week Wo aro getting our winter stock convortod into cash, nnd Flint's what wo want, oven though it costs us money to do it. It is far bettor thnn pneking away tho goods until fall. Havo you boon in for your sharo of tho good thingsT Can"t you uso a suit, ovorcoat, pair of gloves or a shirt? If you can, hero's a goldon opportunity. Noto a few of our cut prlces: Suits and Overcoats that aro $10 to $16.50 values, now reduced to 0, $8 nnd $10. Men's Drcssod and ' Undrossod Gloves roducod from $1.75 to $1.25, $1.50 to $1, nnd $1 to 05c. Mon's Stiff Shirts, $1.50 nnd $1 values, now 05c. Salem Woolen Mill Store m Juvonllo Surpriso Party. Tho home of Mr. and Mrs. "B. L, Irvino, on North Commercial streot, was the scono of a merry gatnorlng Saturdny aftornoon, between tho hours of 2 nnd 5 o'clock. Tho occasion wns tho tonth birthday anniversary of their daughtor, Vesta Margnrot Irvin, nnd a number of her friends woro in vited in, which was n cotnploto surprlso to her. Tho aftornoon wns mado pleasant by numerous games, and a dainty spread was served during tho aftornoon. Kate and Anna Ynntis received tho guests nt tho door. Miss Vosta, wns tho re cipient of many prottynglfts from her friends. Tho affair wus delightful in ovory de tail, ns ovorythlng was mado ploasa&t for tho young guests. Thoso prosont wore: Kato Yantis, Anna Ynntis, Porclval Korr, Lea Slat or, Eugenia Bollo, Constnnco Kontnor, Alotha Irvin, Blanch Mofllt, Alta Jones, Azollo Singleton, Evolyn R., Bossla Ooodhuo, Lonh Eastman, Lucille Btaloy nnd Ruth Staloy. NOW Austrian China DINNER SET SALE ON CLOSING OUT PATTERNS Quality equal to FRENCH CHINA, Firsts, feat the Prices are at Half Price. Now is the chance to obtain a good and complete Dinner Set at very low figures. One White and Four Decorated Patterns to select from In the following made-up sets: I I 1 I H !fl 49 I SBT FOE SIX PERSONS. C Tea Clips and Saucers. 6 7-inch Plates. G 7-inch Soup Plates. 0 5-inch Plates. G Oatmeals. G 4J-inch Fruits. 6 Individual Butters. 1 8-inch Platter. 1 12-inch Platter. 1 7-inch Baker. 1 8-inch Baker. 1 Sauce Boat. 1 Bowl. i , 1 8-inch Covered Dish. 1 Bread Plate. 1 Pickle Dish. SET TOE TWELVE PERSONS. 12 Tea Cups and Saucers. 12 7-inch Plates. 12 7-inch Coup Soups 12 5-inch Plates. 12 Oatmeals. 12 4 J inch Fruits. 12 Individual Buttors. 1 8-inch Plattor. . f 1 12-inch Plattor. 1 7-inch Baker. 1 8-inch Baker. 1 Sauco Boat. 1 Bowl. 1 8-inch Covered DiBh. 1 Broad Plato. 1 Pioklo Dish. In next Saturday's advertisement we will announce how many Havl land Sets we have sold during our last two week's Special Sales. Yokohama Tea Co. Specialty In Fresh Roasted Coffee and Fine Grade Teas. PHONE 80 FJREE DELIVRY i J & I m vi I !. 4:i M m !i i fl. i ! 4'